Customers want product numbers
Buyers ask for the footprint of what they purchase, often with little notice.
Define the product, its functional unit and boundary, then build the footprint from materials, allocated production energy, transport and waste — each with a stated data method and a versioned result.
Share footprints with customers knowing exactly what is inside and what is not.
The challenge
Buyers ask for the footprint of what they purchase, often with little notice.
Energy and overheads serve many products; allocation choices change the answer.
When a footprint is updated, the previous figure and its assumptions often disappear.
What you get
Work through product, functional unit, period, boundary, materials, energy, transport, waste, allocation and review.
Import a bill of materials and allocate production energy on a basis that fits your process.
Record how each input was obtained, so reviewers and customers can judge the result.
Move a footprint through review and finalize it. Finalized versions are locked; changes create a new version.
How it works
Set the product, functional unit, period and boundary.
Import materials, allocate energy, add transport and waste.
Check data methods and send the footprint for internal review.
Lock the version you share; update later with a new version.
Framework readiness
Organize requirements and evidence for product-level frameworks.
FAQ
No. It is a calculated result with documented inputs, boundary and data methods. Third-party verification is performed by independent bodies.
Yes. Calculated transport activities can be used as inbound or outbound stages. Each shipment can be used once per footprint, so it is never counted twice.
Finalized versions are locked. Changes are made in a new version, so the figure you shared earlier and its assumptions remain available.
Keep exploring
Build a traceable footprint for your first product and keep every version on record.
In the first meeting, we map your data sources, priority goals and review workflow.